davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

Miss Helena Tyler, Of our town, has
opened a class in art at Swedesboro.
NJ. Thomas 81 Sons, a~uetioneers, OF Phil
adelphia, sold ON Tuesday 10 shares of
Woodstown and Swedesboro railroad stock
for SIG per share, par value $50.
w. c. Garrison, the commission mer-
chant, 327 South Front street, Philadel-
phia, writes us that good white potatoes
are in demand and selling at Is to so cents
| per bushel.
To take cold now means to suffer all the
winter from the ordinary changes of tenn
perature. The ~flannels should be heavier,
and exposure to sudden chills carefully
avoided. Pneumonia is in the air at night
fall.
A sample of the water in the well at the
Public School was sent to the State Board
of Health this week for analysis. The
well has been cleaned and some improve
ments made in the surroundings.
A very fine portrait in oil, on exhibition
at ou- office, bears testimony to the artistic
skill of Miss A. NJ. Archambault, of Phila-
delphia, who will start an art class in
Woodstown next month. Miss Archam-
bault has secured the use of the w. G.. r..
u. room in Turner's building, and will
open her class OF Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Another Old Woodstowp land mark is
destined soon to go down under the march
of improvement. The ''old red house" "
next the Baptist church, probably the
oldest dwelling in town, is offered for sale
by the trustees of the church, who bought
the lot for a parsonage a year or two since.
Zaccheus Ray, whose name is inscribed on
the ld-fashioned brass knocker that
adorns the front door, figured in township
affairs at the beginning of the present cen
fury and occupied the dwelling.
Hog cholera is more or less prevalent in
Upper Pittsgroye. The epidemic makes
its appearance every year in our county.
State Veterinary Surgeon W. b. L. Miller
was asked why this is so, and he replied:
s'There will always be hog cholera in
Salem County. 1t can never be success
fully eradicated unless the farmers will
give up raising hogs and burn the old
pens. The animals no soone die off than
others are purchased and placed in the
same pens where the germs of the disease
remain. They should stop keeping pigs
for at least a year and pursue the course
mentioned"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
all over fi,e COUNTY.

Samuel NJ. Kidd, of Alloway, has a
sun-flower measuring twenty inches in
diameter.
The Delaware River railroad carried a
large number Of people to the Philadelphia
Centennial.
The Pennsgrove Cornet Band had tie
honor Of being third in the Industrial pa
rade in Philadelphia on Thursday of last
week.
Lew Grosscup, of L.. A. Creek, picked
three cantaloupes from a single vine, one
day last week, that weighed 14a, 12a, and
III pounds respectively.
A strange sight presented itself last Sat
urday morning to the residents of the lower
end of Hancock's Bridge. Immense 1ocks
Of hawks passed for hours over their
houses, going in a northwesterly direction.
One day last week a son of Joseph Pier
son, of Friesburg, met with an accident
which, for a while. was thought would
prove fatal. He was cutting bands for a
thresher, using a common knife, when, by
some means, he slipped and fell and the
blade of the knife penetrated his side the
entire length of the blade.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

The frame of w. s. Goforth's new house
on Dickinson street was raised yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Kelley is building a second
story to the rear building of her dwelling
on Main street.
Contractor Stretch has commenced work
on the improvements to be made by i. A.
Massey on his Main street property.
Joseph Macaltioner is filling up the side
walk on his property north of Lippincott
Weatherby q Co.'S lumber yard, and in
tends raising the curb to correspond with
the changed grade of the road bed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
1IarrfeG.

GARRISON CAMPBELL. In Dividing
Creek, August %, at the BRIDES home, by Rev.
Phebe Campbell, both of Dividing Creek.
SPARkS-ITDGWAY-O September 18th,
1887. by Rev. J. Il. Westwood, at Camden, Da-
Vid Sparks ana Bella Ridgway, both OF Penns-
grove.
EISELE-TOMLIS.-A Camden, by Rev. ].
C.. Wynn, september u, Ellsworth u. Eisele,
Bridgeton.
PAINTER-SIMME RMAN.-Septembe 10,
lSS7, by the Rev. !. ". Bagley, at Camden, Mr..
Alfred J.. Painter Of Philadelphia, 10 Miss Ida
NJ. SimmeI1nan, of WoodbuTy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
1fed.

HLMER.-On sept IS. in Bridgeton, Eliza
r., wife of DR.. VIM. Elmer.
CAItMODY In Warrington, September 10,
Mamie 4. Carmody, daughter of John and
Kate Carmody.
III Salem, september Goth, Edward,
son of Thomas and Iarisa T.. Riley, aged 10
years and 8 months.
CUFF.-In Salem, Sept. 18th, Rev. Thomas
A. Gun, aged l6 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
w. &. Il. U. Notes.

The Swedesboro w. C. T. U. elected
officers yesterday.
The w. c. T. L. of Bridgeport have
opened a reading-room.
The w. C. T. US and the "Y's'' have
joined together in the holding of gospel
temperance meetings, and they are now
held in the w. c. T. Z. rooms over
Mounts ice cream saloon. The next will
be held on Sunday evening, October I'd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
LODGES AND s~oCIErIEs

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, l. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Finding.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, f. A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Bortons
Hall.
WoopBTNE LODGE, No. 1853, /. o. O. T.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. -, IMP o. r.. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" in Turner'S
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. So, O. u. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll ltiley's
Building.
WYoKoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. o. u. a. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WoMAN CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening ut their room
in Turner's Building. President, Mrs. Anna
L. souder; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. E.
Is. humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

The season for shooting gray squirrels
opens on October list. The legislature of
1886 passed . law changing the season for
shooting these willy animals, making the
beginning the 1st day Of October instead of
the 1st day of September. This is the cause
of much dissatisfaction among the sports
men, because, they say, it is next to inn
possible to shoot squirrels when the leaves
their arguments in favor Of the bill held
that gray squirrels are gradually being ex-
terminated and said that the bill was to
prevent such a wholesale slaughter of this
game.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
Can House Notes.

A tomato raiser says that he had last
years crop all picked at this time in the
month. In consequence Of this seasons
crops ripening slowly the farmers who
have potatoes will be late in prosecuting
their regular fall blowing and sowing.
Present indications are that the Woods
town canning factories will make a full
pack this season, representations to the
contrary Notwithstanding, if frost holds off
for a reasonable time longer. The can
houses nave been rushed with work this
week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23


TIE following gentlemen were sele,
on Tuesday by the Common Pleas iud
Clerk Coles and Sheriff Kelly, to serv
petit jurors at the October term of Sa
County Courts:
l Joseph n. Reeve, Pilesgrove,
2 BENJAMIN f. Lee, Salem,
3 James IL. Green,
4 Joseph Newkirk, U. Pittsgrovc,
) Hugh Hanlon, Elsinboro,
6 William IIolton, Oldmans,
Joseph Martin, L. Pittsgrovc,
S George Morris, Salem,
10 David Kelly, L. a. Creek,
II Charles G.. Aborn, u. p. Neck,
IL Henry IL. Fox, AllOway,
IL Jonathan II. Kelly, Salem,
II Henry Il. Garrison, U. Pittsgrovc.
Is Theodore Smith, l.. a. Creek,
Is Eugene Bostwick, 7. P~ittsgrovc,
II VIM. ID. Clayton, Pilesgrove,
Is Chas. II. Morris, Pittsgrovc,
10 George Heritage, u. p. Neck,
20 James w. Smith, Elsinboro,
q John Peachey,
- j.. Charles RICHTER, Salem,
% Ira S. Duel, pilesgrove,
p William Allen, Quinton,
y Davi +. Dixon, i. Z. Neck,
2G John Ackley, Jr., Pittsgrovc,
y John Carmody, Warrington,
y Phillip Y. Keen, PilesgroVe,
% John Norton, T.. +. Neck,
80 George Hancock, l.. p. Neck,
81 Frederick Newkirk, U. Pittsgroye,
3 William a. Davis, l.. p. Neck,
80 John Williams, Warrington,
81 Daniel r.. Dorrell, Jr., hlloway,
IS William NJ. HANDLE, Pittsgrove,
80 Thomas Mullica Quinton,
81 samuel Ritehie, Quinton,
IS james Curry, Oldmans,
SO Michael Callahan. Pilesgrove,
80 Alfred stewart, L.. II. Neck,
II Richard b. Earnest, Warrington,
q james Robinson, Dr., Quinton,
i8 samuel Frinnt, l.. A.. Creek,
"a VIM. IL. Keen, salem,
Is Daniel Counsellor, Quinton,
o. Joseph Iiassett. Salem,
u Winiield S~trtughn, L. +. Neck,
fs Jamcs Drummond, Elsiuboro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1920 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets ut 900 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev Il. II. Durell.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 1870 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
SundaySchool at 200 ?. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BAPrIsT-Rev. w. Il. Cornweil.
Services at 1000 a. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school at zoo L. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PREsBYrERIAN--iev. i. p. johnson.
Services ut 1000 a. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school ut lll5 A. NJ. j. +. Jaquette,
Superintendent.
CATHoLIC-Rev. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9th, services at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, and every other sunday ut 9
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
~Yoriketowm News.

Miss E. Cuff, who has charge of the col
ored school, was interviewed by our repor-
ter yesterday. She stated that the first
two days after opening the school she had
no scholars. Yesterday she had eight pu-
pills with a prospect of IN increase in a few
weeks. 81 think it is very foolish to keep
the children away from school, remarked
a colored woman to the reporter.
John S. Elwell's can house is in fall
blast and the pack, Mr.. Elwell says, will
be about 10000. He receives none but
good ripe tomatoes, for he intends to pre-
serve his reputation for supplying good
goods.
John c. Reeves, the merchant, Informed
the scribe that his business was good and
trade increasing. lie is receiving and ship
ping farm produce and live stock, and will
soon open a poultry depot.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

Ohice hours, 600 A. NJ. to 500 7. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, 200
A. NJ. to 100 7. NJ.
MAILs-Closea ut G.45 and SOB A.. NJ, 1888 and
A. 10 p. NJ. Arrive at $50 A. NJ, 800 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MA1LS-Close at 9.I9 A. NJ. and i. 40 z.
Arrive Mt 1888 and 4.I5 P. NJ.
SHARProwN M~AILs-Close at $50 a. NJ. Arrive
at 7.30 a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
County Convention Of the w. Z. Il.

The fourth convention of the Salem
County w. c. T. [. will be held in the
Elmer NJ. E. Church on Thursday, Sep
TENDER Goth, and from the programme pre-
pared interesting and profitable sessions
may be expected. The days work will
open with devotional services at $50, by
Mrs. B. P. Patterson, of Salem. The adj
dress of welcome will be given by Mrs.
Crate of Elmer, and the response by Miss
Gertie Jenkins, of Salem. The greater
part of the morning session will be taken
up with reports and discussion. The usual
noontide prayer will conclude the session.
The executive committee will met at 1.30
in the afternoon, to be followed at 2 O'Clock
by a Bible reading by Mrs. A. NJ. Hammer,
of Newark, National Superintendent of
Juvenile Work, who will also conduct the
Band of Hope exercises later in the after
noon. After the election of officers, Mis-.
S. J. c. Downs, the State President, will
open the question box. There Will be a
mass meeting in the evening, to be address
ed by Mrs. Downs and probably Others.
1t is expected that there will be large re-
presentations from the different Unions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
rllo MmIllea III Maileoad Co-mmeneed.

Work on the new railroad from MuIlica
Hill TO Glassbor0 has been commenced at
Recess bluff, Mullica Hill. a large force
Of workmen and carts are on hand. John
A. Shute, a resident of the Hill, threw the
first shovel Of earth. A horse and cart,
owned by Maurice Simons, in backing up
to dump, went over the thirty foot en-
bankment and landed at the bottom, but
the animal was not seriously hurt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
IiceEtorm.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after June 18th. 1887.

Trains going north.-G.3 30 and SIG A. NJ, 12.43
nd I'll p. NJ. Sundays, 1907 A. NJ, and 81 P. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29A a. NJ, 2.44, AS and
go p. NJ. sundays, SIS A. NJ. and 40 L. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.2O A. NJ, l.30, $40
and 500 p. NJ. sundays, 500 A. NJ. and GO p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

Permits granted for the use of books at I
cents per week, ON application to any of the
trustees.
Il. S. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

PILEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 800 p. M.
second story Riley's Building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

The following are the signers of the
petition for license for Samuel French
to keep n tavern in Woodstown
EWALr RICHMAN, WILLIAM AUSTIN,
lWM. ROBBINS, II. W. AUSTIN,
IL. i. CRIsPIN, ID b. WADDINGToN,
tTHos. Il. PARKER, JOHN s.. JOHNSON,
NJ. NJ. RIGHMAN, RICHARD GosLING,
10. NJ. MILLER, JOHN X. DEACON,
JOHN T. HUGHES.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

Admission. - Gents
Reserved Seats. rs Cent?
The best seal ia he house FOR 70 els.
Doors open Al IA. performances begins AZ =
seats nov On sale At Humphreys New Store.
under the Opera House. without extra charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

TIC following gentlemen were selected
on Tuesday by the Common Pleas Judges,
Clerk Coles and Sheriff Kelly, to serve as
petit jurors at the October term of Salem
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23

Perfection Bustles, the best and cheap
est bustles sold at the price, 60 cents.
They always keep in place and in good
shape, and wear beyond expectations.-E.
B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-09-23
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

C.3, 600 to loan on good security. Will be di-
- vided. Apply 10 FoGG Il HICKMAN,
W oodstown, n. j.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
GenenlOgy of the Muns0n Family.

The Rev Myron H. Munson of New Haven is at present engaged in getting out the genealogy of the Munson fam fly. He has been at work upon the ed ition for the past three years, and dur ing his researches has ascertained that the Munsons in Hartford, Litchfield and New Haven counties are the hneal descendants nf Captain Thomas Mun- son, who was first heard of in this coun- try at the time of the Pequot Indian war, in the year 1887, in which he served. At the close of the war, Cap tain Munson retired into private life, and was given a grant of land in Hart ford, in the ''Soldiers' Field," as 1t was called at that time. It was located back
 from the city, on the river front. He was also the owner of land in the city, and probably the locality that Is now
 known as High street. In 1889 Captain Mnnson left Hartford, and went to New
 Haven, were he was one of the organ izers of the New Haven colony, and also one of the founders of the First Congre- gational church at that place. The Munson family are to hold @ reunion next August. in New Haven, at the First Congregational church, the ediice hay ing been kindly placed at their disposal for the occasion. The Rev Myron H.
 Munson is at present stopping at Cliff ton Springs, N. Y.- Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20

trained them and exhibited them at the state fair in Meriden, wht re they receiv- ed the first premium, and also prize for their most excellent training. He has since sold them to parties in Watertown, where all are agreed that they were the finest pair of calves ever brought into that town.
 The temperance drama at the chapel last Friday evening drew crowded house notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, and was regarded complete success in every respect. Each per formed the respective parts assigned them with such ease and confidence that it did not fail to interest the entire audience, and to particularize any would be vain attempt, as all did so we'll. A very pleasant feature of the entertainment was the rope jumping by Miss Sadie Oldfield, which was perfor- med to perfection and loudly encored, also the beautiful selections on the sweet sounding zither by Dr Heath, were heartily appreciated. The receipts were S2O.OO in favor of the Ladies Benevolent society.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
NEW NlARLBORO.

Miss Minnie Bergman is to teach the school in Southfeld the coming term.
 George Curtiss is at his fathers, quite sick.
 Mir Wood of Naugatuck has moved into the house vacated by c. H. An drews.
 John J. Hart has let his farm to W. s. Bentley and intends to move to New Haven, Ct.
 Messrs I N Futile & Son, the former proprietors of the South Berkshire House, who went to Kansas City last fall, do not intend to return to New Marlboro for the coming season. It is quite probable the South Berkshire House will not open for the summer.
 It is reported that Dr J w Robbins formerly of this place, who went te Kansas City, Mo-, last May and from there to Texas, is to return and locate in Monterey.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
HERE AND THERE.

An Ausonia man who has discovered that blackberry is red when it is green is contradicted by Seymour man who says it is green when it is red.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Apr. 1S-Major John E. Blame, Paymaster in the United States Army, brother of James G Blaine. Is lying at the point of death at the United States Army and Navy Hospital here, There is no hope of his recovery.
 Some twenty years ago Edward Miner, a son of Miles Miner, of this village, died, leaving an estate valued at about $50, O00 The estate has been in litiga- tion ever since, until now there is little left but law papers to record the fact. One lawyer has received at least $10,OO0 in fe, S, etc., while others have been almost as fortunate. The moral is in the application thereof Berkshire Courier,
 Richardson, the third baseman of the Detroit Ball Club, is quoted at S1O,OO0. Where is the pen which shall expose the awful features of this new traffic in human beings as Mrs Stowe depicted Ine hOlloiS ol negro sldVefv 1ue oldest horse iu the world is said to be Kitty Clyde of South Thomaston, Me. She will be 37 years old next June, is of Messenger blood, good driver, smooth as a colt, Timber and without defect ., The New York milk exchange has put the price of milk to the farmer at 8 cents quart. less the frt fight rate. This will net him Sl for 40 quart can, as he pays 35 cents freight and 5 cents ferriage. e.- Connecticut Farmer.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
GTM DROPS.

The Canaan NEWS is stirring up the farmers of that section in the hope of inducing them to establish an annual live stock exhibition and sales day, and the result of it's work gives promise of inaugnratlng the project at an early day, first show. This weeks NEWS intimates that enough stock has already been pledged to make a respectable exhibit, and If the scheme proves failure 1t won't be because our neighbor Beckley las failed to thoroughly stir up the matter.- Winsted Herald, March 25.
 E,litor Beckley's energetic efforts to get live stock exhibition and sa.e es- tablished at Canaan similar to the one recently held in New Milford, have been crowned with well-deserved success. The farmers manifest much interest, enough cattle for respectable exhibi- tion have already been pledged, and the exhibition and sale will be held at Ga naan on Tuesday April 12. A live news paper is what doe, the business nowa- days New Milford Gazette, March 25.
 The spring sales-day suggested by the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS was suc- cessfully inaugurated at Canaan Tues day. The bad condition of some of the roads and the high water in the Housa- tonic river prevente, the arrival of much stock that was expected, but as it was, the exhibition was very complete and profitable. It is estimated that nearly thousand people visited the grounds during the day. Farmers from all the adjoining towns participated, and 1t is quite probable that the experiment will be repeated in the fall. Besides the exhibit of live stock. there were va rious agricultural implements and seeds. There were some sales made on private terms and others at auction, where Rep resentative Briggs officiated. On the whole, the affair was very profitable to all who attended, and to Editor Beckley of the NEWS, who conceived the idea and spent much time in preraring for it, the thanks of the community are due.-[Hartford Daily Courant, April l3.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
A Pleasant P0Stinle.

The enjoyment of good music is a pastime which no domestic circle should miss. And it is not oply a pastime and beautiful recreation, but it is also ele- vating and otherwise beneficial. The leading music publishers are each month calling attention to new music, and we notice some very pretty songs and piano pieces among this month issues. They are as follows: Absent, Yet Present" beautiful song by Vale- rie White, (poem by Lord Lytton) suit able for baritone or contralto voice (3O ctS). A song by King, entitled II Love Thee;" very good for any voice of me- 1ium compass (35 cts). "A Country Lass" by Bucalossi 80 cts.), very pret- ty for soprano voice: The Early Bird, by Addison, a semihumorous ballad for soprano; very refined and artistic in style (3O cts). And a choice piano piece for young players, entitled "Josie Wal 2" by Latour (35 cts). Any of the pieces will be sent by mail to any ad- dress on receipt of price, by Oliver Dit son & Co.,, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20

amount they have robbed them of. There is surplus of ministers in the country and it would be a christian act to place some of the half-starved clergy il charge of conscience bureaus, at good salary. Never before in this age of rnlways have the railroad managers had such a golden opportunity to become I ublic benefactors. They can now kill three birds with one stone, if they choose to. The conscience bureau sys tenn, in charge of ministers, would enable the railroads to deal justly with their patrons to furnish employment for surplus clergymen and also to refute the familiar statement that
 corporations have no souls."
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
NORFOLK.

Mir Battell has returned from the south.
 w. L. Eggleston is soon to build Q house on Shepard park road.
 Col H. B. Knapp has sold his place to a New York gentleman.
 Miss Kitty Beach spent Sunday in town.
 Dr Welch has been out but very little the past week on account of a severe cold.
 Frank Cone has moved into the house recently purchased by Mir Shepard near the railroad.
 John D. Bassctt has been appointed superintendent of the Sunday y-school for the ensuing year, with E. P. Darrow as assistant and l.. J. Curtiss secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date April l2, 1887. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger X Co.,, mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. C..
 l. Atwood, Waterbury, oil burner, three patents.
 CE Billings, Hartford, expansive bit. A H Emery, Stamford. Alicrometer gages, two patents.
 H c Hart, Unionville, manufacture of table knives.
 E s Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, saw-sett- ing tool.
 E YJudd, Hartford, repeating mecha- nlsm for clocks.
 $ l. Marsden, New Haven, stone and ore breaker.
 F " Mix, New Britain, paddock.
 F J Murphy and A M Rundlcr, Dan- bury, machine for stiffening hats.
 John North, Middletown, lifting jack.